Wide receiver Micheal Spurlock is still weighing interest in free agency, potentially to sign with his fourth team in three years. That movement around the league largely has been stabilized by the presence of special teams coach Rich Bisaccia.

It's reasonable to expect the two will be reunited again.

Bisaccia, in his first year with Dallas, recruited Spurlock to Ole Miss out of high school. Bisaccia left for the Buccaneers, where Spurlock later joined him. Bisaccia left for the Chargers, where Spurlock followed.

The 30-year-old kick returner, mainly a quarterback in college, earned his way onto the roster each time.

His combination of ability and health helped him fit onto the Week 1 roster last year despite the Chargers’ presence of returners Eddie Royal and Richard Goodman. Wide receiver Vincent Brown was out at the time with a broken ankle.

Spurlock more than proved his place.

He became the first player in franchise history to return a kickoff and punt for touchdowns in consecutive weeks. On the season, he caught 23 of 29 passes for 200 yards, keying a December win in Pittsburgh with seven catches on seven targets for 64 yards.

The first five receptions were third-down conversions.

Spurlock would add depth behind Cowboys wide receiver and kickoff returner Dwayne Harris. The team released wide receiver Anthony Armstrong this week, and it is without running back Felix Jones, a free agent who returned 11 kickoffs in 2012.

First, Dallas must find the funds.

As for a return to San Diego, that possibility has not been ruled out.